davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-02

Follow ,lc fashion, &c yoJ viii, my
dear-but follow ,hem ~ q respectful dis
lance" Il, was an old gentleman of the
conservative school who uttered this bio of
gentle counsel tweaty-eight years ago. 10
Nine Grundy's fair adhercnts needed then
TO be restrained, vha, might not their rea,
friends say 90 them now-in these days of
sky-piercing hcal-gear ANA bump-ike bus
+Ia9
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-02

A prominent Chicago capitalist has form-
ed a partnership with a citizen of Stanton,
Va. for the operation of bark extract fac
tory ia the latter city. The works when
completed will turn ont sixty barrels of
bars extract per day, and consume from six
To- ,eu carloads of bark. Some fifty hands
Will be required Immediately at the works,
besides the barrel makers, and an army Of
workmon for getting ont the bark and tim
ber The average consumption of bark will
be about so cords per day which at $3.50
per cord viii be $500 paid out in money on
each working day, besides the wages Of the
employees. \ large number Of persons, of
course, Will be Indirectly benefited by the
outlay.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-02
UPDEGRAFFS.
oar attractions

oar attractions
are designed to show you We have what you
want-articles that You must buy somewhere,
sooner or later. To show you the quality
STYLES and prices of our goods. To show you
that our great store is the place for you to deal
and save money. To show you that for variety,
extreme low prices and other advantages We
are never surpassed and seldom equaled by the
big stores in the big cities, or stores anywhere
olsa In all +bie land
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-02
The Bicycle Parade
AND RACES
AT HAGERSTOWN, MD,
Monday, June 1911, 1887.

All the railroads run excursion trains to this
great meet of the wheelmen you are invited,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-02

MnN\> Of the good things of this
alone on account Of Dyspepsia. Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets viii cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on q
positive guarantee at % and 90 cents, by
GEO. T. LIGHT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-02

Seven women accompanied by eleven
children, attended the funeral of the late
John Butte Holmes, in Piainfeld, y. j.
Each asserted that she was his widow, and
that he was the father of her children.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-02

Ex-senator Camden says he is not a candi-
date for any Office. He is too good a man to
take back seat.-Wrgui Mercury.
Your hind sights appear better than your
fore sights.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-02

After years trial Of prohibition the
city Of Charleston and county of Kauawaa
authorities granted licenseon Wednesday 20
retail iutoxicsn,s. High license, which
was passed by the Legislature last winter
took effect and iu all Incorporated cities IL
cense runs as high as one thousand dollars.
Only twelve saloons took out licenses. The
bibulous celebrated the occasion
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-02

President and Mrs Cleveland left Wash
ington last Thursday for the Adirondacks'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-02
Proceedings of the County Court of Jefferson
County W. Va, May Term, 1887:
Third Dav of Term.

Proceedings of the County Court of Jefferson
County, w. Va, May Term, 1857
Third Day of Term.
Order to correct assessment of 93i acres of
land, on motion of President and Trustees of
Storer College.
Resignation of Charles d. Wysong as Guar
dian of Robert Cook. Frank Cook, Clara Cook
and Catharine Cook, received by the Court
and said Chas D. Wysong Guardian, is order
ed to turn over all funds in his hands belong
ing to said Wards, to any future Guardian
that may be appointed.
Lists of delinquent taxes for the year 1886
in the different districts of this county, exam
ined bv the Court and ordered to be certified.
The Court made a list of nehundred Grand
Jurors for the next year and deposited the
same with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, to
be disposed of as the Law provides.
The Court made a list of two hundred Petit
Jurors for the next year and deposited the
same with the Clerk of the County Court, to
be disposed of as the Law provides
ORDERS on Doc TAX FUND-92c. on the Dollar.
Mrs. NJ. P. An Chas. q. Moler...$13 90
drews. ............S 40 f. J. Manning. 60
II. c. Beckham.. 60 Jas. V. Moore. 5 so
j. d. Butler..... 3 90 Geo Porteriield. q 90
b. E. Beavers. 81 90 Jas. W. Rely d
c. l.. Beck ....... 80 go Bro .....".....". 20
w. II. Billmyer. 80 60 f. II. Reinhart.. s 40
Thos. Callahan. II 90 Geo. W. Shirley. As 90
II. ". Crittenden 3 90 c. H. Tabb......... II 90
Geo. w. Cation. Is 90 Marphy Taber. 40
II. b. Davenport ii 90 Geo f. Turner. 81 IS
NJ. NJ. Folev...... s 80 Floyd Watson. 30
Gardder Bros. 1 so Jas L. Watson. 43 90
Blackb'nHughes 9 80 G. B. Wiltshire. 81 40
Chas. II. Lewis. 10 s. C. +. Wall ......... 80 80
John l.. Lewis. 80 d. H. Wiltshire. 8 20
VIM. NJ. Myers. 50 n. II. Willis. p 20
!. S. Melvin. 90 r. A. Moore elk % 90
Vim. Taylor. 80 GO
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-02
UPDEGRAFFS.
From Birth 10 Denfh.

Bear in mind that our stores keep everything
for male and female wear for birth TO death,
except ladies hats and bonnets, with a multi
tude Of other useful and necessary articles.
We invite you to visit Us at any time and par
ticuarly our summer exhibition, Monday,
18th day Of June, 1857.
UPDEGRAFFS.
May %, 1857. Hagerstown, Nd
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-02

TRY japanese Roasted Coffee only II cents
i pound. Fresh Supply Of Warmers safe
Yeast Just received Maccaroni and cheese al
CD. EBYi6.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-02
SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES

WE have in stock and will keep during the
w wear, a full stock of School Books and
School Supplies, such as Copy Books, States,
Hemp Satchels. Leather Bags and everything
pertaining to the School Sundries business.
I'VE shall have at all times a full line of tho
books used in the Public Schools to sell at the
State Contract price for the Cash. Any books
not in stock furnished in few days.
SEM. 3. 1855. AISQUlTH & co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-02
DAD ORcERs-SHEPHERDsr0WN DIsrRfC
Annrnved by c. VI. Fulk. r. s.

Approved by E. G. W. Herr, R. 5.
Chas 90
Approved by Jas. NJ. Hendricks, r. ;.
G. T. Hedees.....S II John K. Rays so
Sam'l Badger. % 81 John Shell. %
Bos'n Thompson 3 81
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-02

The $4,000 st. Bernard dog owned by
John W. Moore, of Melrose, Mass, is dead.
This dog was the largest and most valuable
Of its kind in the country, if not the largest
in the world. He was imported by Mr..
Moore from Eng nd in 1886, and was about
four years old. He measured 81 inches
across the shoulders, and weighed over 200
pounds. He had taken fifteen irst-class
gold prizes in England, and since his i'm
portation has taken about twenty first
class prizes.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-02

A Texan who owns many sheep, also
owns a very valuable sheep dog called
Shep. While away home he telegraphed
to his superintendent, "Send Shep by first
train" The telegraph operator thought
there ought to be another &c" in the second
word, and sent the despatch as follows
"Seud sheep by first train" The superin-
tendent obeyed, and before the Texan could
get the sheep back home again many OF
them died, and the affair cost him great
deal of money. He is now suing the tele-
graph company for damages.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-02


Tuesday evening Of last week, and In a few
moments the whole building was wrapped
in flames. 100 victims
Samuel Cheatham, farmer Of Chester
field Co.. Va, climbed q tree, put rope
around his neck, fastened it to limb and
jumped out Of existence
The staunch, sturdy, answering, vassal-
like fealty Of the Aiermdria Gasef to the
present administration and It's civil service
reform policy challenges our supreme adj
miration.
Seven women accompanied by eleven
children, attended the funeral Of the late
John Butte Holmes, in Plainfeld, \. J.
Each asserted that she was his widow, and
that he was the father Of her children.
Mrs. Lille II. Thurs,on, wife of Rev. f.
X. Leaycu, and daughter of the laee Chas.
b. Thurstou. Of Cumberland Nd, died
Wednesday night Of last week, at her late
residence, 622 Fifth street, Baltimore
county.
Tho pa, r,b, p-s-tev a4ed IN wears
g. 60, ,...-. minister of the Christian
CL.-.L al .....,- of, church in Win
chester. died las. week 90 his residence.
He was universally beloved by his people
throughout Virginia
I'm. Nv y,rl T.,@i{ has withdrawn
H. l,-.l,.,. r,,.., fam, it. residential
- .t...i. ..... ..,l. O.. ,,l,,.l,,,l .,J
,v......,,o N.. f,,;.r;rlsr What b,s
- -.,-..,...l ...,.i.... o,.r l,,e "a, merit
!t.'.-.....-..s
~~.-~----
Lost, somewhere between Gotham ana
the O''.e N''' Il wee. '''1.'.'''- 'o''''''-
was drifting Westward. fnIer please re-
turn To 'he Atlanta Constructor, Ii s '"'ne.
-H--y ".'y
s.r,,.. ,.s- If 5r-1bl. hoes in n bio
.,..... ..,,.... ....,,, .l.rr,-s ,, .le
49,. ..-.......... ..-,.l... .b las o...r,.
r-..,..... t,....... -. -.
- ..i ~. -,
aus 90 "N-''- .
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-02
County Court Proceedings,

June 1857
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1887-06-02

June ., 1887.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-03-13
Her George Fiunkcd.
Detroit Free Prcss.l


They came up stars into a dentists Office
yesterday. They were lovers. She had her
Grecian jaw tied ny IN a handkerchief, and one
NJ her peafly mplar, was aching away with
tf,een-hor-e power lie wac pale, and little
,biyers ran up and down his back
"NOw, George YOU said you would she
observed as the dentist approached.
George turned paler yet, and his chin wouldn't
hold still to be wiped of. lie had rashiy prom
lied his daisy that " she would consent to have
hat lchiug tooth drawn he would have u sound
molar extracted jus, to prove TO her that II
wouldn't hurt.
Now George, she continued, a. she 'niu
aside her wrap and bonnet.
tIll have II out In q moment added The
dentist as he arranged his chair
Would George nunkY Shiyers seized him.
His hair crawled His knees wouldn't stand
slill lie braced himself aud tried TO smile,
but his legs wobbled, his smile went down
.ehiDd his collar, and with Il groan Of despair
he turned ana clattered down stairs, She viii
ho lonely for time, but she'll hide II from the
world while she looks out for chap with some
sand 10 him.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-03-13

Gen, Scott writes Ben: Perley Poore, used 10
narrnte q story about one OF his Virginia con
nections, Col. Charles Scott. after he had been
made prisoner of war at the surrender Of
Charleston. S. c., IN 1871. His health became
so bad that he obtained his parole; and having
procured horse and chair for himself and
horse for his servant and put some provisions
and bottle of spirits into the chair-box. for
there were few houses Of accommodation IN the
road he was about to travel) the General was
placed in his small carriage and set out for his
native State, Virginia.
On his march to Charleston he acquired the
knowledge Of remarkably cool spring, about
twelve or fourteen miles from the city, encom-
passed by n tine shade, and not more than one
hundred yards from the road. He ordered his
servant to drive to the spot, which was soon
found. AS the General was SO feeble that he
could neither walk nor stand alone, his servant
spread his cloak upon the grass, took him from
HIS chair, and laid him down to rest
The British commander had sedulously pre-
hibited all communications TO the American
prisoners either by letters or newspapers, in
consequence Of which II was extremely difficult
10 learn what was going on, Gsn, scot, was
force in the field IN that quarter Of the country,
aud If so, TO Learn their strength and position.
He ordered his want TO keep a lookout and
n he saw any person passing along the rond TO
hail md ask him TO come to the spring. After
some time the servant remarked to the General
that he saw dirty-looking Indian coming up
the road. DIRECT him to come here said the
General. lie uiu 80, anu something IKE the
following dialogue ensued;
General-liow do you do:
lndian-Oh. how do;
General--Where are you going'
Iudian--To the lower Catawba town.
General-What are you going there for:
lndian-I am going TO preach.
General-Aye, 60 you preach do you;
ludian-Oh, yes; me preach sometime
General-Well' do they pay YOU any for
yreachingf
Indian-Yes, lit,le-twenty sbilings- each
town pay me twenty shilllngs.
General-Wby, that Is BANKED poor pay,
Indan-Aye, and blanked poor preach, too
The General was so pleased with the prompt
and candid reply Of the Indian that he burst
into lit Of laughter, aud for long time he
could not restrain himself. When he became
composed he discovered that he had got iuto
considerable Precipitation, which he had not felt
before since his sickness The bottle Of spirit
had been put into the spring TO cool, the pro-
visions were taken out Of the chair box the
General and the Indian ate and drunk together,
and the General was heard to declare that he
ate and drank With a better appetite than he
had done since he had been a prisoner. He
was helped Into hs chair again, pursued his
journey, continued to improve In health, and
when he arrived at his residence tPetersburg)
he was perfectly restored.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-03-13
scotch Home Rule.

LONDON stununiti.
The Scotch homc-rule movement In the House
Of Commons which was commenced last session
has, we believe, been practically abandoned
for the present The Emergencies VI opinion
among the Scotch Liberals as TO the nature and
extent Of the demands which should he adj
vauced are 80 wide as TO render any formal
combination out of the question. The pro-
motors Of the movement will, therefore, content
themselves AT present with pressing the subject
on the attention Of the constituencies.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-03-13

would take delight in seeing them represented
on other water than the Potomac hiyc e. i,ys
who endcavor.c baik every step, and u would
not be surprising II they succeeded IN keeping
hold the annual Potomac River regatta they lay
plans and fortcmpting Inducements for visitors
to come I'm, hSt re- bn, ae sens mv Sr S wny
side visits OF tho Colombia Club that visitors
were prevailed TO come TO this city. and now that
make two trips away this. summer II they
desire TO keep un fratcrnal feeling with other
this summer, and, Il their muttcrlngs amount to
Wishes are consulted. They train for months do
priying themselves OF almost every pleasure IN
order TO bring themselves In condition for the
struggles, and this they say should oycrbannce
arc arc, determined to assert Themselves Thc obicc-
tive point seems to be the Sharplcss regatta nj
Philadelphia.
As related some. time ago IN Tnr SUNDAY HER-
AID, there isu clique In the Virginia Rowing
Association that Is working against the interest
of tho Old Dominion Club, OF Alexandria. in
their desire TO hold the annual regatta this year
alton hns been held since 1880, once In Richmond,
three times in Frsdcrlchsburg once IN Lynch,
that Alexandria should have ut least one oppor-
tunity ut the affair. Under the rules of the as-
ccutivc committee for the purpose ut selecting a
place for the holding of the regatta shall he held
UNDER ,his pro % Of their '" eSsi t DELE
| gates were sent by the Old Dominions on that
| date, but ON arriving there were told that the
| meeting was postponed until April The prcsi-
dent OF the association was out OF town aud con-
scgucntly they were left -powcrlcss tonct. The
| Delegate hunted up the officers of the Richmond
| Rowing Club.and that body of fuir-mindcd gentle.
men told him TINT under no circumstances would
| their club vote FOR Alexandria. or row ut that
| place II selected, us they were for Lynchburg.
| The Richmonds also Unlimited that the majority
| were In favor of LynchburE. President Hufty
| stated Friday that they intended to have con
sultation with tho Rivcs Club, OF tho University
Appomnttox, OF Petersburg, and the Norfolk, of
| Norfolk to see III they could not he induced to
stand hy Alexandria II not they would at once
leave the clique and Join the organization here In
| Washington. II would be good idcn tn get NJ
an independent regatta at Alexandria on the
| Fourth.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-03-13
CITY HALL NOTES.

The following marriage license was issued yes
terday. John English and Louise A. Baicr.
Ida L. Davidson Yesterday filled papers for
divorce from Joseph Z. Davidson, whom she
charges deserted her In 1884 They were married
IN August lss2 by Rev. William Locke. and their
child, which she has. was born in January, 1884.
The following deeds were filed yesterday
Mary J. snowdcn TO Sarah d. Norton. onc-hali
interest in Lot 4. Square los, $500; NJ. NJ. Parker,
SLID; w. W. Burnett TO Mary d. Collnmcr. Lot
!, Square 10, $50 James Z; Padgett to Joseph
Rittenhouse to Samuel Stevens, Lot ~. square
Ej. $3.50; Joseph L. Harley to I. n. Tyler, Lot 20
Square 49, $500; Alexander McCue to Henry
beard Lots s, ., 10. and IL. Square 9, ss.'l5 Benz
IL. Warder To William Taylor snyder Lot l.
square 3, 81 $685.: Susan Il; ClokeS, to George q
Emily n. Hopkins. Lot Il, square 40. Sl.sj0
Anna L. Lewis to George G.. Colgate Lot d
Square 2ss sjl25, Susan Fitzgerald, Lot 3. Square
2,l 5000.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-03-13

Yesterday--Anderson VS.. Hall. sale finally rati,
fed; Brent ", Brent, stephen d. EllerS appointed
motion for new trial denied; Thompson IS. Brad.
ley. leave TO Me amended bill graitedj Bush vs..
Stanton, auditors report ratified Monkey vs..
Hamilton Va. Levra, testimony before NJ. J, Col
lins, examiner, ordered taken; Wood vs.. schlicht,
sale decreed, and q. ~ Hamilton appointed
trustee 70 sell. Adjourned til Monday. Assign
ments-NOs. q, "a, 10, ", 10, II, u, ~ H. aud ~.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-03-13
Buying for the Future.

IL IL no extraordinary thing for customers u
t,iy furniture. cnrpets and curtains for next
s.ason's use at our top-foor bargain sale. II Ii
true economy 10 do 80, even II you have 70 pay
storage on your purchases for these goods car
never be bought at such prices again Nc"
attractions every day. Gall and sec them.
w. H. MOSES d Son,
Eleventh aud i streets northwest.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-03-13
w =&1
BRAD ADAMS.
sB set
n q n u

NTJo q A Il ID.
To all who arc suffering from the errors and in
discrctions of youth, nervous weakness early do
cay, loss Of manhood, etc, will send a recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by missionary In
South America. Send sclf-addrcssed envelope
to the REv JOsEPH lNMAN, Station ID. NeW York
Gun. se5-1y
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-03-13
COULISSE CHAT.


The differences in the Ideal Opera Company
appear to have been temporarily settled.
Marie Van Zaudt huI IMrrow escape from
death during the recent earthquake at Cannes,
France.
Euphonious nnd al,,crattyc is the announce
musician"
Pretty Bcllc Archer, nec Mckenzie. win ,play
dolphin Theatre, this week.
In Wilson Barrctt's "Clio" Miss Eastlukc plays
Hello. She is not the first woinuu who has done
so with distinguished success
Nine. Rhca makes her farewell bow To Amcricn
on April In Chicago. Sarah Bernhard says:
Rhea Is no actress nj al; TINT she is nrtlflcialan
stacy"
Walter Wentworth has decree OF divorce
against Blanche Wentworth, formerly May
Chase. Mr.. Wentworth thinks that he will marry
again In April.
Mrs Rachel McAulcy returns to the stage next
season. Her plnns are not yet ninturcd, but she
hns under adviscmcnt II proposition from the
Booth Barrett combination.
Dixcy captured Chicago by storm last week
while you are the iiood-tde of success or YOU
may regret II I'm your old days.
Muy Fortescue will reach New York March ~,
company On the 18th she will open nine
weeks scnson In the English provinces.
Madelaine L,ise:tc, Mrs; kycy, Henry Pepper,
the Chcstnut-strcct Opera House, March II.
Mrs. Potter has been engaged ns Leading Indy
Of the London Haymurkct Theatre, and Is now
| of Wilkie Collinss Man aud Wife" on the 18th.
Kntc Forsyth will close her tour about the
middle of April and n fortnight later sail for
Europe to rcplcnish her wardrobe She opens
| next season on August ~, In New York, for an
extended engagement.
Wilson Barrett IL delighted with his American
| tour, and Manager CObbe has made arrange
mcnts for another tour here next year. Barrett
| IL u clever talltcr. and Is very fond or making
| speeches before the curtain.
Bcrnliardt says sho prefers Camille and Fedora.
She thinks Modjcska is the greatest of ull ne
tresscs. There Is not half dozen great actresses
| living. Ellen Terry Is wonderful. She IL the
| only Margaret of to-day. She is realistic, she Is
powerful. Clara Morris possesses rare genius.
| She is emotional, and. what Is greatest In her,
| she hus overcome I'LL defects of appearance, all
obstacles In her way, which were neither few
nor trivial. She proved that she had true ability
| by surrounding them ull. "Ah!" she said, with
| u shuddcr, ut pains mo to see the stage brought
down 30 low ms to be platform for the display
| of beautiful figures md faces, pleasant manners,
and y gentle voice. ] hate TO see these passive
passing us actresses Genius in dress of hemp
| baggng nm willing to bow to, but professional
beauties. pretending TO make traffic of their
/ charms M the expense of the drama, nbhor.
| The stage has refrigerated. There arc no longer
any Euripidean theatres, 1t Is hosiery stnYc-no
longer the noble inheritance Of dramatic art. II
Is aboininable and corrOding TO true art Snlvini
| hnd booth are the greatest OF living actors.
They try hard to keep up the Legitimate drama. "
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-03-13
DUN CANSON Bros, Auotioneers.

TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH IS.
COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK,
At our Spacious Sales-rooms. Ninth md d
streets northwest,
REGULAR SALE OF
Household Furniture
Carpets. etc.
- II Il CT AL.
FOR ACCOUNT OF ADMINISTRATIVE.
LOT FARMING IMPLEMENTS;
ALSO.
Large Imported Rug;
To Pay Advances and Storage,
One Dayton Wagon =
Fine Walnut Counter and Back Bar:
ALSO,
One Coupe,
One Secondhand Express Wagon;
ALSO.
by order OF IL. baum to Pay Storage for Ac-
count of Madamc l.. Fontaine,
Lot Household Furniture, etc.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-03-13
Scientific Lectures at the Museum.

The course of lectures to be given at the MI
promise TO he most interesting. The first one
was given yesterday by Gen. A.. ". Greeley, who
Arctic Regions" The course, ms arranged by the
Philosophical, Archaeological, and Biological
Societies, under whose auspices the lectures are
~, Capt. e, f. button, Y. s. A.. "EarthIhakcs;,'
saturday, March u, 4;l5 =. NJ, Professor Otis II.
Mason, ''The Natural History of Human Arts"
Saturday, April =, 1915 T., NJ, DIR. Is. II. fernow,
"onr Forestry Probem;" "Wednesday, March -,
sp MI NJ; W. D. Niece, "rhe charlGston Earth,
Wilson, "Prchistorlc Man In Western Europe"